I've always felt that, while excellent titles, the AC line had a specific enough play style, and little enough change, to easily be considered a game for a pre-existing AC fan. Not quite accessible enough to new blood, it essentially reigns supreme as a great niche mech title, and Silent Line definitely keeps up the tradition. Although I've dabbled with previous Armored Core games, Silent Line is the first one I've actually spent a good amount of serious time with.
Now that I've been to hell and back with my trusty 'bot, I can see why hardcore mech fans get their rocks off on this giant-robot combat series. Just like its three PS2 predecessors, Silent Line otters an unprecedented amount of customization, allowing you to tinker with every aspect of your mechanical pal's design, from the hundreds of different parts you can acquire straight down to shell colors and custom emblems.
Unfortunately, also like its predecessors, Silent Line features an unwieldy control system that makes maneuvering your mech a serious test of patience--a virtue most gamers probably won't have.
It's a shame, because the game's numerous missions are varied and interesting, and the gameplay, while not much different from that of past ACs, is really quite polished. Ultimately, Silent Line has made me a partial believer; if they'd simplified the controls some, I'd be completely sold. The others might have been enticed by these armored clunkers, but not me. Trudging around with stripped-down battle gear before graduating to stylish mechs is a chore, and an abysmal control scheme mires the cool-looking robo-on-robo combat.
The game forces you to use button presses to look up and down, even though the right analog stick is the intuitive choice. That may seem minor, but it frustrated me to no end.
Try first before you ever consider buying. Disregard the hater-- the Armored Core series continues to evolve nicely. On mobile 7zipper or Es File Explorer After you unarchive your file open your emulator and select the iso or rom file. For the broken links or any other issues please email us at info loveroms. Search for:. We use cookies on our website to give you the most relevant experience by remembering your preferences and repeat visits. Close Privacy Overview This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website.
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No stranger to the console wars, Armored Core is a well-established title with many fine titles underneath its belt. Establishing a good blend of gameplay and interface design, Armored Core offers players the ability to build massive humanoid fighting machines from a variety of parts, and then compete in missions as a mercenary pilot, a Raven.
Never a truly innovative game, as the gameplay hasn't changed since day one, small improvements to the game have resulted in a strong performer that doesn't disappoint.
With a new backstory to explain the current world situation, and a new set of missions and arena competitors, Armored Core 3 can be likened to the Final Fantasy of mech fighting games. Granted, it's remarkably less complex, but the stories change with each game, keeping the same themes of government or corporate control, and oppression.
This, in my opinion, is both a virtue and a weakness. The gameplay is solid, but no innovation makes it a little boring. A few of the good improvements they've made are thus: A redesigned engine allows the game to load quicker.
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